evidentiĝi

Take the adjective evidenta, obvious, and add -iĝ-, the suffix that means "become". You get a verb meaning to become obvious, and Esperanto builds it in one move where English needs three words.

That is the whole method, and it is worth doing deliberately once. -iĝ- takes an adjective and makes the subject drift into that state on its own: ruĝa red gives ruĝiĝi to blush, laca tired gives laciĝi to get tired, evidenta gives evidentiĝi. Its partner -ig- does the opposite, handing the action to somebody else: evidentigi means to make something evident, to demonstrate it. One letter apart, and the two of them are the single most productive pair in the language. The full contrast, with the transitivity rules behind it, is at ig and iĝ.

In practice evidentiĝi almost always turns up with ke: evidentiĝis, ke... it turned out that... That is the everyday English "it turned out", and it is an easier sentence to build than it looks, because the impersonal subject Esperanto simply leaves out.